Prep your porch for fall and spruce up your outdoor space. Get ideas for boosting your curb appeal for fall.
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Weekly Gardening Tips for Your Area
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When digging into gardening in September, you’ll transition from summer veggies to fall crops. Find out what else is on the gardening checklist.
Fight leaf-feeding caterpillars and other garden pests today.
In the landscape, when leaves turn red, yellow, purple, and our favorite, orange, it’s a response to changes in temperature and increasingly longer nights. Plants receive this signal and stop producing food, causing the chlorophyll in the leaves to break down. Be inspired by the fall leaf palette and create your own rustic whiskey barrel garden.
Perennials need the wetter weather and cooler nighttime temperatures in fall to focus their energy on establishing roots. While annuals like impatiens and begonias bloom for just one season, perennials will die back in winter and return in spring.
A little feeding and overseeding now makes for lush, green grass in spring. Follow these steps for a healthy lawn.
Grow these fast edibles for fresh fall flavors well into the season.
Learn how to combine plants in your apartment garden for color, texture and ease. Consider bringing annuals, perennials, herbs, vegetables and succulents, all in cheery colors, to your balcony or patio while the weather is warm. In winter, many of the plants can be moved indoors.
Overseeding is one of the most important tasks in growing a healthy, lush lawn.
Play with your plants when you create a container garden full of succulents and whimsical treasures. Follow our step-by-step instructions for a succulent garden in a planter.
Brighten your outdoor space with this list of best ornamental grasses for texture and color.
Daylilies and irises are the workhorses of the garden. If they aren’t blooming as much as before, or they’re crowded, they need to be divided.